. ... - :.t..-r-i" at J2 ctterwise 43 ,. . r I. , until at' .' i ors v.-.li. , rot uko ". : u. or-i I'osuiUKt- la aa- j ,.. ... t,i ;:i fori.tr u ! r: i .i . t .? . 1 i i..v m . s,. --.cri.t, I ' I..V . .. ....... Vr. .-rt. .lira-. ; .1 A I 1- ; ; i . - ' -" - . i- , r . ' ! r. . t . .- . t t ; V ! ,,f 'li-'i.1.' W j ......... ., i , r,. ! . , . ' . ' . r'-.r o ! rt:;'. ' 11.' vi.'-:.: .: vn.i.nt : . P.- r '. : .. . rr i-r u. ik'TH'C x- .tl ...... :,r: - ' i : ; F. iTXli:M;i:iU.i , . j J -.-1 i-- - 'J I .11 M.aili -r:tr- Mim-I. . fc. I l ' :1 .'- . . j' - . . 1 . n : . ! ? -"l:-.." k ". 1 ! " '-- -. ' . L L S v ST!i'.V IM. ; i :. -1.- . : !. ..-. !. w'.t, ti' 'p . ' v" ni ir s r.-TT 1 '-1,,.: a.-,' -,i ' j:- r- n:'- .!. ' "' ' '. . ;. u..u ! " -: i ..(. S'l J !:.'.-,.,.. ' t. i; ril.'. ; ;. . r.:u. '... Davis bros . UM'- ,,,1 rr,..nft " . 'w .1 4ili i 1 HM :. i'A. . L1YIE PILLS . ti'KCiwti. j-.i ' : !v-T ! .r.-VT - t"f- : 'J J-''i i: r:r- "liv '!-.. ii u u i. Bit. mut : J ' ! r 1 y . -i .;. i ' C t; 't:.;c. y.vtr nuti v-uitr dctk r-- r I v ;.;-.3 '1'" i. ' r.'r; . ..f;ri..i; t. j erist I". S. WR j M.NT. TT J.O.-VX, c.i2 ! a.- ..r..u;i- j . , , I ... ". .. ,-i i.'..: "ic n;:' ,r. 1-rr; ':a la , - i . i .ti;i : r :t, j: .I.. i ;.'.(.' v u " s,:.ri t: 1:. vov-.s. itM.v i -.o ;;; ;; cj.u .v .v.'t: i: 17. i v;:n ; .u:::. .7.11 v. ,-. 'it.- rv I . I;.r. J r. 1 1 : r-..r- Si 4 U J U 4 Ai v. i ru'frn:'.:, r.t. 0 rp V.' w , v ' i r 1. .- ' i -:v pin.::v:A':;:.::Vj;:; i J n J i H tt .n.-n . w. !i -.. :. ... ... v j f, ) jjjj If .-. w-r Ji-ai: ije:-r... r.;a. d ri. r; v i. Ai y 1 I.e r:..l lhl w -T-li. (u r. x...' :r r.; c s"t.-.':in !n':r ty r v.,:irtr yiu: )!.l. : lid ):- .;! I.' -ltl-. it v tf . k ir .- u-:v '. NMl-'i k i.k- i' ! r . i ;ti..1 '-;--;- li-f-r.-'u-J. h .i''T. I! i: i :. r- j ''V ; u"" - i" i.1 ? i:r r :. ili -1 C V ill i n t . . ti i : m 1 '"': il j.riMitc i. rii. In- : j --in 1 ;f- w. r h m ;r--,f : ; u t j-.t ti: c u-ai uj .. r- t T' F C ' ' ,- t r - : - i. :.l!'',', :" l:. . ' 'c .!'.' I'.-. ' t '..? 1:. : i'.-i.:--.' 7 -. - fr- ...... . . xjrf . 1 "' :l ! .' J ' '.'.y : 1 -: i'l.t f.' . r .. ' 1 :thY6:'"i?Mlii'i";" vV2.-.:. t"? ' i .rr-vric sirriy.ii.?. k 5? ' , . .t- -... j! ur,:-..!':;.-)"1' r.!.-, ( l? -- v-.r .?..;i..Crn-l. I''-wt. t fj t:. ;:--rt ltlrr. H:Ur f c' fr H."f f l'--1-" I 2S " ' . ' . . ..... 5! H- :'v.,..:;,'7:;:-"'H ' ;:"L:!V;''I',r!:;:' . , ... i ?.ri i 1-5 . ' v.'v. ;.. 9D f..oul tcrv.so cftf.s- 5 1-rcS - ' ? ' " X. -,w:r ' 7---- T'T IP'- ' ...... . . , i . - "t :. ? . ' ', S--r.-- a3-' -" J1 TO OUR FRIENDS anitiii: i "7'7 Tf P.":v A T .T,Y .. jr. si.kei;k. w d ti.Ma ! CASEBEER & CO., ;u't r-iuraf I fr.ua Pliil.nln'.i'Uu, :ia I w U S-li ottJ ftiK i uf DRY GOODS; f ; ! uj our c xflt EXCLUSIVELY fer CASH We i"tr. iu bottcr i..r Vur Customers Tbto anv ficrt in t'o or CDixaty tbt d . not. vv 7? vv i.u .All u PAY on EXCHANGE GOODS KOI i Flour, Wheat, Maple Sagar, Oats, Corn and Eccf liidcs. Uii a lull iA L'jj.-j IJl lyjjOiiii. OASS3EERi. GO. LA l."3 M DM ! f..:, 41 Pi r;"-3, Ti liii; Li iLu u.1 L: 017, st:t. i'A. roiors. vin.is;::'.:) v-'jO. 1 w'l.: eSvs VP. 4 Union Square, Xew York, 154 State Street, CHICAGOJLL . SILVER PLATED WARE. TraOr Mark for 'o'B, Fork?, Ac. 1847. Rogers Bros. A.I. 1 hi nt' iiiXHls In: i f taf.ilt lUc Cer tijicafts tif Avnrl vln-rtrt-r ex tiibili 'J, both i;i (Itl'l the old Cot! 1, trUf. va the Mention Dritanuia Co. htp the LARGEST and Hot Mar;r.f:'ttunTs in this line in the "World. "Ak yonr t:.iii 14. J'.-ire lex fr Jbrve (iootl;. iitrl Hurf ha'- op. tor tnan p. A: T i-wn- .1 r.iT-t -r ;n -nn muu mm m UL', KSTAUI.XSI r.u llG. i-a?. ! tin vrr:fs i,f Mr. Wm. U r: r i Aw n' tt ?i.'T rr-oriiy t rtitf r. i ? i . 1 ;h t.t 'k ir v run!T U 'if j. m lar. rt. tDt I- "is (of .Vr. V'A'. . r a trrr icriEP ft -t of 'O-'i.l: il r:.: 1 li.. of :rvnwn tisnukture. eT.fistli 1 of Jii.AXK!:TS. E'.'.S, Lri'tl.LVMS. ILVNXELS. ".'. V Li 1- TS. C:PKTii, TAKXS, i.'-, TRADE FOR WOOL. (,c-';..!f s-e M Al'f: Ff.K Sl.EVICK. usder W:y ova s;j-r,riti-;ii arni rc pirive ifw, a la tue .;."'. I. ne a'ifa-. x a: i! Ju!l ra:ue to a!l. We wul. " u ni, vifiiali our ea;i. air caiii the tuu;n:cr. VM SMOKOAN, tMiii.t .n's Mill?. A,-r A VV. IXJ'TKAToK-S XOTICE. l:ateof J I'arrrr. late tf S' .ryerexk Tp rtm?el. I'fn'f a !uilir:rifc a -nlhe lMr ate l av.r.ir -ii rr.:;'l ..Ue a r .aeii. m:c it lret'T Ki.tz to a!iieriiis ibtrl.i to rata erate to n:ike is!tji:i yttief.t mi 4 tfci havma: 'I i:i. ax.ibi ihe ue to.r.pc ii them duly sa.ix-r.TUn'.t-c tir prtriiii:ert m u.e reifeo"e f :il m f.wuLi. im &iaiuniay ILe Dd day of January, AHHAHAM r A RTF.R, JaL'OM J.M l.li HKK. X-jt. 1 Aimiiiistroior. - .. ...... .t.-,it . r-V-' .f :.I-iii M i!!:.i:i( v i w ir; r-i JXMCrTOH S NOTICE. 1.- of CV l." rtne ly t late f f S..tnt rf et Twj: SU:erM:i I'o.. (fee'tL Iv;t. r ti n'nr on the alve e?tat hariie W tj s ri: iii I" (he uih r::r.ef hj the .r fier :.a:h-;.y ; i.ttio. It Inrrt-y i;rea in all irNi( i:i. ine--. t sirifHn:etw u . :.e in meihate y ti, tit. ai. iN if c eii1:.- at( fr-t thetoaae (-r nr.: ti-tta iko!y w l.eitiei t r eetthrajru'. r:. l'iu,j iv.,ii Kit ; ti tbeft.el lb i-r:or in i'ijroi;ifi we. itrrm p sc't, fa. Sasl'LL H.VYliKt;. Lxemtcr. IV-. t. r? pa i: s THE DEATH OF 1 1IC OLD TE IK. ALrnEa texxys;s. S Fall lowjicrp lies '.hs wii.cr snov, ' And the whiter win-l are wo .r!!y fit::. n? : Tu'J yo Ihs church Ivll ad and stow, ; Ami tread i-jMj cd fjicak low, ; lor the old Tear lies atiyins:. J ( 1! J year, you vaaA al ('.Is : i Yob mac to us so rtadl!y, You lived Willi u no Mcidilr, Old year, j'U shall cot die. He lli"li 6'U ; he dotli nvt mive ; '. lie wl 1 D'.l poo tuc dawn of day. II? !iath ni tit'itr life aliie. He a.a"e un.- a Inond, aud a trc. Iruc inro, Am! !h i-W.Tp.ir will til!;u r:n iiir:iv O.-l year, you inusi n-jt jfu; Sj Ion tf yoa li ive ln wl'.U us. hu:U ji.y as ju have sein Willi us, Old year, yuu stall Eot ro. IRth'J lilt VamiK-ri to the t-rlir. ; A jclllrr j:ir we thill not e. liut tho' Ms eyes are waxii.j? dim. A:.d tW his !oe ieak 111 of hius, 113 was a ftierid t me. old year, you shall net diu : Wc did io IuukIi and cry Willi yva, I've b ill a min i totiiu wt:k y u, ol-i ysiir, If yva must nix d. H waf full cf joke ar. J jeii, l;ut all his merry inij are o't-r. To ee him die wross the w.a! Hie i.n and liclr doth ri le i.c. Hat he'll he dea I lcfo.-c. Hvcry one lor hi own. The nixht It s.arry and en !, civ frion.!, Aa l the New-year ldit!ie an 1 hold, v.'.y li-lcrid, a-;u3 up to take his own. ll..w hard he breathes: over the i-now I heard jurt DvW the cn wiri ok. The fhadowj Uiikerto and fro: The trh ktt rhiri s; the li-hl huix. low : T!5 nearly twelve o'c'oi k. Miaka LanJi-, !x"f-,rc y-iu di:. yiir, we'll deariy ruo fur y-a : V.'hi.t i.i it n; mii do for yoa f S'h:'; ouf hi-'h re ycu l.j. Uii f.ue Is trjT:ic4 shnrji ami thin. Ai -Itui I l'!'jeu; his eyes ; tie up hi? eliti ; Steji fri in the cor;-?c, and kt him :;t Tii;L puu.4'i: tlu-re alone. An I waite.U at tlia d:or. Thiru'i a now hK.t in tbe flji.r, my frknd, Ad a new face at the door, uty Ifirn.l. A new f.i'.'e ui theif-7. ATl'ES OX" IOK111T.-S ViSIM., rr . i te ai wr.r. frei.3 of rr 3 nt.: bted with the as ;rreat cisss- m tbov. n tvtry-J e o; crt::n I i.i;e vti.ere. .ora Lieoa-rc, leania :r; :.i tie wiLujW, pt!j and weary, hated tba heavy l:af;r-ac.'. She kuew t-Le coii Lever never aaiii citteh the ticte.v. hint cf ttat tubtie -kr wub- vis :cn 1. 1 l iae f u.i-1 q .t'U b'-'pl S, ; g bt.r bturt j Tfce '.tv I .-. p.iin, ', tLi.t tbe h..J ci u v. uo li.e liip--e f-De CjH ang 1 r d-ro- 1 . a - L . 4 iaie teari. ".No.-f. where are your tr.i:-:c tie cence do yru k cbt-L-Dg jvaie wst jvur.-cit . l ai r tc"'-' 'l. - ) . u re v. il.iLg I .-r.cj.d c.joke, urea t yen ? Uut you won't 1 rich v. i i ow, ycu teo ; r.td a p-j.-r v- ijjw Vii.h a ii. 1 jtait-u tuiid vi on": " - "Ob, I'htl'.p, hush!" e.itd N;.-ra, hurrying to tbe bedride with a tiupb tiring ca L-.-r pale face "I'oa't dn'i taik of t.ur da-ling in tbt way. Tbe;e is tope, if rbe caa ctly bo put iut ibe rigbt bands. Aad I i-cal! try after ;' 4 Uo, after I'm dead and goce. G j i t; d.iu'i have the lea.n eunsider atiun fur my fueling. I doa't miad it, blei-sycu! I knew I sboaid Uy my boEes ia this confe unded Lole ben they tent me here aot inuci. benidec bones, I fchould say." Tbe invalid was indeed wasted to a tktleton. His eyes were wild, ukemy aad cavernous, and a beede p.t buroed on each cheek. Hie li-LU', claw-like bauds clutched nerv. U'lyettbe bed clothes. His voice t&e harsh cold and cruel : although tte death damps were already on his brow, be had not grown more gentle or mure kiad. Jeaiuus and Cerce ia iiis luve, be was foil of suilea resent ment tbat be must at la it relea.-e the woman who Lad been Lin bond maid o Ltg, leaving Lcr ftee to lietea to kir.dr word?, to be conseltd, per-! ti.p,-, bv a tei.derer 1-jve, wailej he was lay ir-g stiff enl ttark turnins; to niOia "uebes to arLe?, dust to jutt ! "i'.'e as good a place in die ia a a; y ivhce el-e, I pjpp o.-e," be said, J 111 u 1 1 , l.aill U.J 1. 3 11 i.t a mi.. 1 "if yen caa i-ay any pluco is good to die io. for a fellow ttbt wants to live, i could make another fjrtu'je- if 1 on- Iv Lad tbe tii..e." "Oo, never mind. Dtrn't think of that now," txclaimed Nora, bathing s t-bd. "On, yc-s! You're l.ke tbe '11 wo van Ku-j, wLeu Ler busbaad waatta to ttire rctce rartii-g ia?trucioii.. ,-uid. 'Ntvi r micd abuut ti.st, J'-'uj jail go oa cysL-g.' 1 jh ro 1.1 a tvii-i t. .1:1 ied Lurry. h"j'i y- u : ' t "Yoo are tsi.it:rg y(.u';tif.r' ' "li dues n.e d. It quickens Liy !:eF. 1 lel'i-ve 1 f.ni jcft dyif.gi fj stagnation. A good gaaie it pker.j UOV. L jLIoULO that OUatS C! -Ctof tba- st pi m Ltre.:' "Tte ciertymaa calie-J oa yen ye tcrdav " "I wc..'j fcit Liir. I doa't a d v iuiit-ur c td btic.ftote wait irluf g place aruLd tere, a -d ail il a fi-r ile twaucia' 05 bete ttey're n their 0 harp., luU-t (leocca I "Iear How can it g tbicc I'bilip, you I'rtEfcten me! rtc-hlers, dar- VOU edV htic .i . tt! A f t nf an.-l-.ir.sr str.rvr.f d the B'r-kl . - j , 1 Cviiiplete itxt-bUsti : :-a, and N.-ra sat; , oy ite ;,m:.u-, wt:iiY, euUiCiimes 1 m&vicg tte re.-t.ei9 rf a i, stroaiag toe ttrwi-t Lattds, or bribing tbe but brow, ia a lifc-ie son cf manner tbst sbjeO cone cf the eaetruees of luve r ibe anguish of a I.nd wife bo is dreaming and fearing the Caai blow. At last, through weariness aad watcbicz, Nora dropped into a trou blrd eltep. No movtmeat stirred her from Ler Qceasy dreams. A dead s-ileace a strange, unearthly hash fell upon the room. No more tie busy Lands clutched at the bedclothes, no more the wild, 6tice eyes shot out their baleful Ere?. The hectic Cu.-h buri.ed out oa the hollow chef ks, aad &hea hues settled . 1 1 x- 1 . . n ... . . ' . .,, . , ,, ' 1 A ft th mil fce & ! walked over t ic without molcstatioD. -ncasutui hear, and r ur&jjg i-rw. j very autoi nsw, TLe r.c-d of ii .iriiiaztiotl z& . tLe vpeu ng door startled Nora from ber list, I 1 ii t a ii i .. i c a iz t . 1 8 SOMERSET, PA.. .WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31, IS79. Ii was high noon, &ntl Color, tho ; tied turrp, bad brccght ia Lit mes - Ur's beef tea. ! C!ict'"iJ,g io her ckirU cjae the 03 - j j chi'fj, a tiar IifJo crs-aturd four j Whj thou'd Gad iifi ht-r up and cast G id stood re&dy t- bhcvr ber that oa I vt;;rs old, ier fair hair ftllioe ahgut, bcr do wo ? II ad Ufa Uea go sweet. If ila could fulfill or mar lb9Ecbemca bfr teck end altusEt cofxeniiDfj lae j slipbt curvature of tbo Fpine w hich 1 fi riifi'i' 1 ' i " or Witt; - psrwaaont d-j- fcrrtiKj. Jatt.odirk pje 3 thcrj fk3 tbnt Lck of p.tihetic oaestioaia.? wbieh i ire ofion teo ia children 1 Lo have ibet-a doomed to HqfltVrag. Froci tbote fcby, Martied cye.i Philip Leoa j ard bed oickaamcd his baby Eatiay, and bfi tad fouad a tty.ro plca ia Lis pei2.-b heart. 'Here's tlo bcef-te, bda?"," cried Chioe, cb'Jiriij ; "tror.ij eaoagb to 'loiicaie a p aiuu." N'ura looked at the bed She bad olre&dj felt the eeat-o cf ttilloer3 there. Sue clasped fcrr biad? togeth er. "Lock at him, Cbbu. .; I tbiak, 1 am m.e, ihere'd a chdn.e." 'A tnan w, Ftira 'auif." said tho womao, petting her biwl down sod teaehia Tbilip IiE-jnard'i brjw and haada ; "dc laa' cbatge, aj lacib, do change cut oust coma to ebbc-ry noul on liirf yer pimeu:ry tl);!, de ! j cnasgc oc'itri." : ! Nora did u-jL ZJirA, v; cry weep. ScoEatrtiil and shirered, wbi.'o sho clasped ner bacds witb a atranpo fetiia that benccforih the Lai only bcrieif oaly thosa wrak fcaadj with which to EtLi tae baitla of :it'. eaidCsioe, look- iug at the clock, "dey mot; goe3 'boat at rj.jca or midai.ijbt. De Lord ,re?tl.is sru', 'pecri lik3 bo always i wa-j so oorcftful here, Le c:bi:er ct J iKjt'.'e do a, bat do Lord, He IJi'jO'.VS." Little iJjsr.y v.-a tsn'I.-ig at be.' motLcr'd ktieo and okiar up with her pathetic eye.;. IL'ca to the c.iiid tLe uiyrtery nrii miracle of d.?a:h was itsasifcst, and she attempted ;. ,,,, " . r lLtbi cr to f-x to C-jiiiu, Lolc " ; innia a icfi-o c-i.i:e. 10a cia t.fa t:a ! ffood-by, aad come wio your aco-ie 1M j-.-.-: fcef.Ie l.er for ber nap, z'J ilea you'i! intbe get a wiak. If eb- U: r a poor fcctu w&Lted reel, vou -1 -ja s'r ocl; Ler Lf ad. j S: c f-!t that ber hea.1 was too j !!, ber brut a too bur f.ir !::er i ', V.'i .1 fl; ;e bt-r Lcrt rc: 111 41.11lUl ll" t, ,. chert (irvir. ci love. p-'juf eMrguce!1ent. . jnarriaro Iiun-iid i:i.4j;y th-.t t-zesboeUl kaowthat le wa-- ii-t piatag ; tu fevr rett!-:.-:?, ! rlortaj, fuivrnUi; crr, L-.r littio rarr ; cbild, who t4 0LC3 ra--.ro ;i.kC3.u j li q-;, her heart to cc-i.'.cv. c:.W to tLriti iiitL'ng. with a deeper pa la; una now, jeat,b- Uhs s-uiittsa lvi t" tvj; . . l5ui tbcre was listio iia;e fr retro-f-pei-t tr meditation. The future lay before Ler a future cf struggle aod toil. Sne knew that when ber bilL were paid there would be but. a few hu.iitrcd d l!ars left ; only eaouh to go North ; to pay, jierhaps for medic ul trtatmeat Lr LJunny, and afterward he tcircely cared to face that af ter sra ! Pniiip L:onard'a mortal rtraaifls were laid uuder the magac-lias, and the youar uidov.- was aiakiug her Lurried preparations Lr departure, when Cbb e entered the room oae mornicg with a letter. Ncra tot k the letter with a throb i f curiosity. It was large and busi uer.'like. It was addressed to "Pniiip Leon ard, Eq ," aud Nora felt, iittie thrill as ebe opened it. How savagely ber husband would hivo reHitntcd such aa act had Le beta l viug, aod she could oot help a timid tremix now, as if ebe alaust, ex pected a ghostly band to snatch it away. Bo: efcr f p. aed it, aad read as fol io s : New Yor.K, May "Jti. TuiLtp Leosahd, Esq: Upon ex utu:i atio.j of tbe wiii of our Lie client, .Nico! Ilt-cVci, Ei , by ahicb Le I leaver his er.tire proper? v to next of kin iiviux at the time cf Lis dec-ease, we instituted pr; per inqciry aad Sad that you are entitled to said es tate. We det ire jou ".ill at otce open corre.-pondttice wiih c. Your late relative's solicitors, "Sturm & Hlelult." IhcI-.Mii v. ts a riioca: from a ctijr Et'p..piT : "It'td on tLe 10t'n tf May, at mid day, Lt f-p:.!: tiie o'ciotS, suddea Iv, f a!;euri."i of b-.- feart, .:chuia.J liv.-Vi--, Esq, of GtCi. ild-irl ctr:t, Ji.-ui-.rc! tquate ' Noia felt a great aad tuJJja relief ts eho fi-ad this letter. A bardeu was Iified Irom Ler life. She kuew well what Kv;ney caa do. How it smooths ibe rough places and makr "tbe wilderaees to blossom as a roe." She saw Lr dariin ia restored health, with the biby oloom oa ber face, it; jni ibe "ound:ng grace aid f;eeduia ci cb.ldhoud tow back ajraia tbrou.-b s.rae man's wnd.rou rk:il. Ste saw vistas of fcaiiLess f x . . ". '. ' . " . .it 1. ,i-. t wt t u yl t I r nru.l : . ya 1 1 v, LLi.u; ea tjos. Uj, OjvS was to ber verv f."rd aad ste r ;ri;u Ilitu ca- so cite-j Uiurtkured; pj.baps, torg-.i'.-a Sou .-tad the letter over ugain wiih a quick ttrbbiog Lear: full of tLanks- giviL Ab! what wts it that suddenly dropped like a cloud before fcer; aud tbe buasbiae of her hopes,' &o il tl high noon a pale eclipse had fallen over everything ? She Lad not no ticed these particulars on the first reading; "To tbe next kia livin-j at tbe time of his decease ;" ibsn, the worde from tbe new.-paper item is half pi?t 12 o'clock, midday." "Tbe sixteenth ?" why,' Jbat wai the day her husband bad died tho very day. only he had died bfore twelve 1 and this man ht-d died after ward; so they were paaotrs&fter all, - ' Ben coo! 1 not claiai pt-ccy I . . . . . 3 t- - . , l i 1 1 : 1 4 ue ibvu .- ion 01 iot-iiarr tva-s u'.rr:-ii b. t fcae frit as tl ABe tad btra a-adufa-j ir h. nrirr.i it s r..-i tit.-i ttar ee AI- tuottgu .-he btid owned it it iinsgina-' I ----- - tUn t-dy fur tbut fifteen minutes, . ' the th:u;bt cf giving it up sent great' j pangs of astonish through her soul. ! 1 Ah ! why Lai sho becti dazzled wita ! ifueb. ris-loos eel 7 io make life seeoi ; harder, barer, bleakor thaa before : 30 tracqail. so smooth, that fchs need- ed this ebatieeineat ? She could not bear it she would cot. If aha calf had to s.iILt sha miirbt cadcro it ; bai thij moaey moaut life aad fceuha to her child. Sha threw down the letter and paced tie rcoci ts ebo thoui:bt of it. ftiiii held the gni'.lea k-?js ot life as it were ia her Laad. Should ahe throw taem djvva for a weak fccruole? How coaid bheiiro oa berettof a'.l ? "Gcd Lrgive mo !'' &he murraured. "I cacao! cast thi fortune cidefera m-re ualia cf conscieac!1. Who kaowa iliat our time was riht, or that tho diiTcrecco ia time mijrht not AL, ma! wLero urn I drifting? Ala I turaic? swiud'er thief ?'' And she paced tbo floor ttiil, wiih i fast ttrobbiair h?art. her bead aehinir j wiwh a hundred or mora tsrauhuou? itou.'bu. 'JN'o oae ka-i-?.'" wh'spered t':o jarcLtetuptcr at her cs 'wbs time your husband died. No cm kao vs but Chioe, atti voa wiii leavo ber ba- ut, ncriLiod yaa. lbc seert-t mar be forev - tr shut ia vour own taurt. You need th;s iiicn-'-y, r.nJ it sccitis as if Gdd bad put it into vour Lar.d. Tho next oosio i k, bai not tsu'jetsd it. doc3 not 232! h. ia a!! prcbability. At -.!! events, your reed is tfco rrreate?: ; years i:j a cas? of life And J.Atb." Oae mr '.hoaj'i: of h?r child, and Nora's ftrang-.a irivo f.-'ay. Stu Mt d)Wi an 1 a-mvored tbe let:', r. Sis "arc tr.3 tins cf her bus band'. dRta as ii the afterno'ia, sta'i;.,' tb: gr.t ."..jao wi'.b b i.'ii at tbe t'-t Sh iaci-3;irt ilicumonts proving acr ffientitv, an l tnea sbe sa' dowa, trenib!)!:.? aid afraid to a?, ait the i-j-sue. ibe tt:p.er foua I Lcr 13 a cr - b - " city. i'oere w- no trcubleso'i t fjus - i - tloaing, bo doubt, apparently, ia the 33 in da rt i:o sojiciiora ai-oa; her rlaito. 3h had rrrown cilmer now. tae u: 1 not c nver and tremble b In r own nee anv more. fore l;egaa at cr: tie: t tratm esty v.ts ri.nc i '.-) cor.--cit r.oiat tho nt f-.x her cb:ld. Ta; irtfr vt 'vh one nitr.e jj-t tbe.-j :i nam? iitst ta 1 tbrii'-j 1 b"r ' LC.i:: to th: ia the c!d tiie, that had p o w 0 r ill i: atiii. Sh bel l bv-'i for a i vbiio fr the f-ai-' 33 old day. the pv-t Sh vc-' cC-t io. t ta pnrso!i ,t VI'CT III Dr. i's Lei.lih is1 rt'.' everv- i.-r, cno i rlat yait k"J uo end Dr. Co'it:-.ior, rec .ivia' cr.iytltL' ibroytg of v:.;;:;,-i c J ia Li trTu-rjoin, Jott saw a ladr ia deep mourn' a --idea Laired chili by the baad. lie drew himself very proudly, aad j there was oalv aa additional chiil ia j fan voice a' be Siid : "M.-3. Leonard." Nora gtew pale. PerLts be would not undertake the ca-e. She had ftx gotfa almost th.it he had cause ftr ri'reattnent in tt;e memory of her on suT.'riog. "Exiuse mc!'' she faltered. "I ivould uot have intruded, but lor my child. Ob, Xiel, sho is all I have ; yoor fkill is so lau'i-.d 1 could not g) to acyoae -l?e with tho tacue confi dtnee ! Oa, save her, if you caa I I have sufTrred enough. For the sako cf the days vvhea we were to have beea all to each other, save mv child !'' "Madam !"' exuiaiuueJ Dr. Collam cr, quietly; "you agitate yourself unnecessarily. I am a physician. I rfu:-e no one, my best skill is at your -crvice. God forbid that any memo ry, however paioftil, should stand ia tbe way of my duty." Ncra sank ia'.o a chair, and burst into tca-3. Tne revul-ioa of feeling was so great, tbe old Lve s strong ia her heart. To &:e bim take Ler child oa bis knee ia such a co.resinr waT, to Lfar htm qnestioD the little il ia? with all tbat tetidertiess .- f tone j that bad so tsriiled bfr :a ibe old d iva was on, so bitter SAe.-t, o full ;f rapture aad of iain ! It would be a tedi.U3 case, of course, alt sach diea-es were slow to vIi'l-J even the a s: h-peful. S3 X.-ra settled d jo t daily txpectat- tivo of thj-o viiits wbicb .tiiie tho j cL'trai of Ler life. Aod I.-. Collamer, t)-, bzau to f--tl tie icy world of p:ide in which he L?.d bttielded himsL-'.;"' melt and break b aeatb tbe smiiea cf tba ca'y Wjiii'. Le Lad evtr iovtd. So, "love tmk up tLe plays c f time, ai- t turae i 1 has gSwiB;? inn J," aod N. ra, in surprise, oao uioraiag, pudd--Lly recollected tbat her burbaad bad been dead j isi on? J ear tiat very day. At the thought came bitk a memo ry cf ber fctrugij tad crime. It had bacnted ber oic-ueiotiaily, of course : but security aad sncc-ess had bashed ber fears, aud the unwelcome visitaat cadue siddoojer now. ibis raorniatr, however, the was ia sombre mood ; because Uuany seemed feverish, pir-bap- because Ler own Lert wts gr.jir.s res. less acd quetioai&g j piti'taiiy tocut ctr own iuiu:e. bbe sat do r.v a with Jbuany in her atuis at tbe open window, aad me bow tbe faint, subtle odoi of magao l:as teemed to steal ia w ith tbe soli fcuth wit.d. .It was like a breath from a va-.l; to N ra gloomy, fun ereal. Sbe hastily turned away aad laid the cbUd on the bed. As she looked iato the pale, wora little face, her heart mi-gave ber. Had she grown so absorbed in herself that she bad citased to note the changes ia her darliag. ' Di6 Banny utl very sick?" sh asked. "No; God is oocaiag- to cars Bua- nr." said the child, confidently. "He can do more thaa Ur. Collamer, yea know. He made blind people to see, and lame potile to walk, and 1 waat Him fjr my doctor. So 1 just asked i Him, audi kaow lle'il come ; maybe I I U., . n ..Vini.. t cay. or t:-mo,-row. Fn waiting r 11. n. . N.-ra fr-U a strange chill s,t these ; word.. C-Juid it be tiat tbe Caj c:, revcii'e was at aaau t ts this the . ' - Lamb for tte Satrint-f; tbi child fr wbcm she bad sinned, whose life she, hci bought with uch a price ? ?. T """.v -r-s "wvi u ff liO Sha had dared to believe that she, weik, erring, siafui mortal ta she wai, held ia htr bands tho kevs of ?! life oud tlctib ; a d now, perhaps, of 1112a, tbat the mytiteries of life aad death tro Ilia alone. She looked anx- ! tnil f lnfi-m Til at 1 1 lu o'j f j rttt UK.1 IUIV LSI. V"liw MCI J C Ut.U be appeared. "Tiie child ii woree," the Bid. "I see it now ; fchc has not been jr.iiriinj ata!i." "I am glad you sea it for youMelf," j he said kiud 'I have not been ubie to tell you. from ibe Cr.s:, a Tbera was no hupe cocjDlicaiiou with tba braia." Uanay lay in a feverish tleep, aod the mother mtajd by ber with a start led agonized f.tce as if she would fain eaatea ber up and bold her back from the pates of death. 'JN'o hope!" Bbe frraoaeu. "Oh, ciy God. 1 ain punished 1" 'a'ani-shed?'' echoed Dr. Coilamer, ia a questioning tone. 'My dear Nora, you are n dt, I hope, one of tboso who fancy God is aasrry with you for lovin j your child ?" iiTa did not fpeak. She buried b:.r faci ia ber haaae. What wis all her weahh tj her now? It could bur ft fe w feet cf eanb fir her child ; uothtag more. God vvhs breaking' ber eye?, that fhe j her idol befjr j.iiirtt sea wbero her idolatry bad ledj ber. Suddeair aa uau-oal beetle in i i he bail startled Lcr, and tcea a low kaock at tbe door. j Ja order test sympathy may be a "Bit tie Lord, honey, I"se loun' furco we Dim! consider all tbe natural yoa ua:!"' esolaimei a well-known j propensities of '.hose we wish to help; voice, which ma le lif.le Uunoj cpen t the education and associations cf her eyes aad stretch out b r arms. ! chiMhoo J, tho intellect aad tho dis "Yes, '.''0 coins a bard road to trab- J nositt on. Manr who sincerely desire bio to iret to my poor lamo. My iret to my poor lamo. Myitodocood f-a.it beuausy beart's b-jen a breaklo baut ber, hon - :y, aad I was boun to ret ro ter ef I it to jL r.r lait cj:i; And h r7 iri - ' : . "Chi je!r' said the child, io a quick, e.":-i:od Vuica. "Wbea yuu cao:e ia I wm ia beaves, aa l my back a? 3'!&ibt, and 1 bad wings like ibe !a - g-.-i ia the p.! j CaluC bjuuh 1 r - 1 kii.d aj j Laad. J "Oae ob da cried. "I tlr.-ay :ture ever there." down b the bediide d fovilJi tbe Itt.l- L,r-j's lamb-," : itaid so. Dof 3 sao Te" "de de jni id, honey, dat la day when - lil J. . i l.l. U. A was gin' be- 1 tea, cos i:e go, f) otfrestfui bef) ;vo o'clock, aod iiis la-ab '' 'Ye?, ves, Cbf -e, voa ciost not ex- t .V ' cite tx," d Mri. Leonard, ia a in.i'liea burst o! aazui h end terror. ! I-. Collami coun.t'.lt-d quiet, aod j ! I-.-ft a soct'iing potion, J int. rer c-'d place, aad I se?.'i:rd Li-'ipv with her, ChLc foil! tbo child! but Nora trit, there 3 avc?ger and ia a 1 " .1 Ot 11'- bau'jteti Lc-r. T v.-j.:- -:i l.-t :racj, sb-y ft-1 fi v oc-s all would L over the 1 t'.'.'f.b-. the I.tor, ard tbo longing II'T ,c ..'-ifttio.". f.veraJ and nnaaia rri, we at cut ia vague iTtc&iationa ub-ont the otfcer btir the whom slo had defrauCed. rbe that bbe Lad dared to true 02e, " ho was say, "My uee-J. is greater than thine?" Who kse.v what mi.-;ery Lcr hand had wrought? Perhaps there was pov erty tf tbo dire.-:: kind ia that house hold, stckacs?, privation, death even, tea: moLey and cr might have averted. How many bad she mur cered ? she wondered, with a sicken ing pang ; bow many heurts bad she wrung? bow many Copes shattered ? SLe seemed to walk among graves all these terrible days till the end came. It came one day at sunset a sunset of ram beauty, when the c-cuds if pearl op?Dc-d and a glory glimmered through, "A" if the golden a; reels of tivTcn Wens breaking. Into- view." Then the chbd stretched cut her tiny bands and cried : "Ile is coming ! He is opening the gate I He w ill make me well ! Nora dropped on Ler knees. She bad prayed ftx life for b"r cbi'J, and God bad given it to her, even life everlasting! She ieolve 1 then and there tt give op the wealth tbat bad ttrapted ber. If God would wash a ay tfcat etaia, bencef-rtb that i:f-; ibould be drcica-td to Him. And so v. ben the came back to tbo deso'ato bouse it was with feel ing tbat God would keep a niche ia Leaven to bold ber idol. Tbe child was- not lost, it was still hers. "Stlit ten, maternal ritin .:reo Not jjiv-0 to another ; Toe crystal bars shine laiot between The i,u ofc-UJ aj ia.acr." Sr.e matt ttke op the cross and CO ters her Ki.o, attd Icen go cut into tbo world, Gid beittog ber. re- li.illi lb past. bat Xiel Conner cociJ not re-i-t Le sweet UoS f 15 ace. II e i co-olJ net Ltlp . Slxs'. ter the com- htf-. rt b 1 ira (Kir h.ii finrrit-AiS tl . ,V " . .... ...... wws. .j . . j 1. u . 1 -o'.eks. ' You d aot know me," murraured N.ra, ia th deepest abasement; wait tiil yoa bear what I bavedoce." Aad the a she ttid him the whole story, aud bow she Lad already be gou to make amends. "The text heir will toon know all. "He knows ail now,' aasxered Niel, with a &mili boldiag ber Lands; "and so ycu reaiemoer what we osed to read together in those old days : lie Uaiel a iaagh ot merry mra : He turned and knsjei her w:re Jt.ie s'.auO; 'If yon are n-v. the heiress lra. And X.' sail he, HLc next io biipn!.'"' "Why, I see notLiag for it but to carry out the ballad.. We two wiii wed. some plea-ant morn, attd yoa shall stiii have tLe fortute." And then be suited tbe action to tbe word, and "kissed ber where she She lifted up ber bewildered eyes. ' Caa it be ?" she murmured. "Yes, I am Ltxt of kin ; but after all, ycu may ba?o ail the right to tbe moaey, aa we cannot at this late day compare clocks. S, my dariisr;, we shad rever kaow whether the lortune is ycurs or mine, and neither - &s caa assume snnerior airs, account of it" Kwiapalhjr Tn.Tr. 1 a time whea it tris j htrecgtli depended on """There waa thonght tba ...ki .1.. ib:s. That ia d ana factoring, the ! co trsfr aad teavier tbe materiau tbe ita. 'Deer tbe productions. 1. ia .and aov, tbat delicate agents are cftea most DOter.1 i the tender steel ta . ' ! taken the place cf heavy iroo: aad - lab. r or.ee so wearisome id performed 1 by the rapid wheels of cchicary. ' WHOLE NO. MSG. Lon ago the cc!y ueana of gov- ernmeat ased wera iboso of compul- 'sion nad restraint : but customs cow j ccaosj with the time?, aad common sense tdU us there is mere R'.renjrth ia the tender boadsot sympathy than ia harsh and brutal force. Not many years ago a great bridgo was EU?pended across tbe Niagara river. The ropes of which it is made are composed of fine wires, forming mighty cables. This bridge spans a terrible aby3, and joins two lands a material benefit, it is so strong that the most timid trnst themselves a poo it. There is a mighty bridge called sympathy, which unite the heart of na'.ion to nation, and individual to individual. This bridgg is composed of cables wrought from the fine, ten der chords if love. Sympathy in its fullest yene do?s no; bimply oieaa sympathy ia grief, but having Ua: pympa'.by whiea caa inako us kei with omers under every c.rcumstaace ; making us to rejjie with them that do rejoice, aad moura with them that mourn ; makintj na to f. el with the iuCrnl. the poor, tbe sick, the ignorant, the erring. Tncre are people ia thia world starving ftr fyrnpaihy. It may be ther are nriiovelr. We staid ai-idd and sar, "I p.y that poor fellow.-' Uiit our riiv does no good. If we wWa oar pity to ba effectual we must ,ihi?!e it w;:q oar heartfelt svmoa- ; tar. i to do rrood ful beuauso tbev apoear 1 patronizg, or ia some war allude ta the Uistiiac spaaoca oj tae crioge. Wo fj'get to a-K ouivelves how, ia simiiar cireuraitaacef, our hearts could bs reached Tat your hand kindly oa the arm of that brother yoa know to be doing wroug ; it may be that Le 13 discour aged. Show him that you care for tt'ra. Deiieve ia your b'.art that he caa bt saved; le: yjor interest io him be tc-if-sac-ririci ig i'nd cootiinal, aod then only wiii it be a force : -1;? I ktnir c' itl 1 ta h?.r tcit heart." This sb old be tbo b'! tt fciai of able to realm cf 1 !e o aes 1 1 v c si to oe C'Lris- go down fr : m tho Lig- tcooirht, to bo k' 'ii to 1, at our side, tbe egf I to belt these that are i f- .-'.li-, or c -k'-r than wo. If we are i.,,ot;3-ft.l io cco oiirh ing what we u adertake o do ;n our teacatrtg, wo mu-t s:r.. ta-z - wi ocr truoila. Io::oire tt'.-ni witn the tboa?b: that we care Lr their ad-vance-ien:, bo iatcres.u d ia them, lyvo tbem. It U not cece-sary to ay we 0 j ibco tbta-is. but to show it, by Kio i, iatores'od to-i 6 anil Iot- I ic? deeils Tbe Sr.trr pitta 0: our nature are reached by rympathy, and tnus it is one of the stronire.it powers for good ia the world. We may enjoy the pleasures cf a Lsppy home and many 'fiends, but there may be thoste about us here hungry for sympathy. Per haps theirs are homes devoid of ten der mother-love, and their hearts nctrained to thiakefthe good and beautiful. Every deed of our lives baa seme betring 1 a tbo-ie about us. !t 13 no little tt iug that by tbe patient and continual force of yoa or me some one is mac better and truer. These years ure the seed time. As we sow in kindness and love, so also shall we reap. We may not cow Bee the re sult cf our labors-, but our Heavenly Father knows. 'Oars Is the seed tltte ; Uod alone Beholds the end of what is Sown ; Beyond our vifiju, weak and dim, Th h:iirc-si tiaia fl hid wi;h Him.'' Dia'i be an Editor. The following extract is from Col. P . Oman's address bttcre the Arkan sas Press Association. "Uoys of my audience, bright faced, a?piring vctrts, Iocgiag f -r the shortest and quickest road io faoia aod fortune, tear a t-jitoia adjuration, and bi w arced in time. Xever be editors everybody's pecking block?, crea. ion's scapegoats and swavbaikei pack mules. Lead bead tickets to circuses-, di.g-sbv.ws aud festivals paid for at the rate cf a twenty-five doila notice for a tweuty-five cent ticket aii verr well ia their war : and daily bouqiets fr:n th- girls who want tori?ht sixe it is generally too e-Pt il.eirnan:e, io ice saner?. t;th and soft to admit of laying it be 'beaoMful and ecr-.mp'.isred' for-1 r . inula s wo to tbcin, a o 'tort too ch&:ai!iir 1 Ir aavtcng ' wtdi tot let them lead ycu iato that dingy den of inky horror, treadmill IaKr and squandered opp xtoaities, burles quingly known as the editorial sanc tum. Staod buck. Keep out. Be bvot-blacks, c-biii:r.ew sweeps, peni tentiary b.rds, or members of the maniac menagerie that meet ia tee gorgeous white stpaleber ci a Capi tol et Washington. Be luad clerk.-, oa a c.-al barge, deck bands ia a tripe factory, brakernea on canal boats, ehi-ineers of a one donkey power caaai boat, dairymen witb an aed ex and two he goats as your stcck in trade, tervant girl in a poor fcetse or orphan asypom. Be stcck gamblers, railroad directors, presidents of a sausage siiiSiog machine, rag tenders, charcoal bawlt-rs, chamber maids ia a livery stable, cr policy scouting benatcrs hut never, no ; never, W editors. Ne'er be even one editor, for half a oca is three- quarters to much for any well regu - lated famdy to havo aboat tke house." 1 I approached a maa wbo stood (uiaiMwkiawiaKr. ; uuaf the door witb a lot of silver ia ( h;s band: 'What io joa bare for Not half the farmers give tkla sab- j dinner ?' ject the thooght and stientioa its. 'Half a dollar, says be. importance demands. It requires! I told bua I would take half a dol more nice and discriminating judg-'lar well done. I asked him if be ment j feed and take proper care of. sosaida't give me, ia addition, a boil itock io tbe wkter seasoa thaa it'ed jtccketbook at u Ted with greej- a:e3 to r.aira ana secure leea ia tbo sumotr iuox This may I considered by scaue an txtravagaot! ai.irtloa, bat those who so claim certainly take poor care cf their. ertaicly take poor 's'ock. To things are to be taken Iato acount ia wintering stock . hrst. ke-o:t.z tae atocs la ood ttrir-i ing cocuition ; second, economizing . ' r and saving fjddar. 1 claim that, bj ec onomiz'tog and making up close all tbe fodder ?iveo, they caa bo brought through the winter in belter conditioo thaa when a ilor enly, careless method ia practised. Of course, I base these remarka oo the idea that fodder must be secured at the right time and io the best pos sible condition. It ia very easy, by overfeeding, to teach stock of any kind to waste their food, aad when tbat habit is once acquired it is bard to break it np, es- j pccially with young 6tock. FfMt, ee 'cure the food fa tho beat possible cou Iditioa ; second, furnish good, cora- lori&uis pueo3 iDii Bisuiett vuitcu ij the diCereot kinds of stock ; third, make good mangers and racks, so there caa be no possibility of waste, and then feed just tbe amount, as near as possible, that tbe different kinds of stock will eat, and if at the next feeding time some is left, not quite S3 much ia to be given; bat if ail is eatea clean, then increase a lit tle. In this way the amount stock will eat can be arrived at very close ly. Hat when any is left tbat yoa don't expect to be eaten, always clean it from the racks or mangers, as the case may be. The idea ia to make stock eat all they will and not waste any, to keep it io thriving condition, and by economizing ia teed a two fold gain ia made. Every good farmer who does any part of bis own work caa put ia bis time to the best advantage by taking care cf bis own stock, and let the hired help do the straight work ia the Geld or woods, for not oae hired maa ia tea caa be trusted with tbe care of stock ia the winter time, either from a lack of judgment or the want of care, or both. To be a good band with stock a maa must l.ke the business and have Jsoms interest ia it. He must be gen tle aad kind, and then tbe stock will like him and they will get along first-rate together. A howling, wild, uncultivated fellow has no business t&king care of stock. Anybody that will abuse the dumb brotes that God has given us for our own pressing needs, and has not given the tongue to tell the abuse they receive, is not much better than the brute himself, aad never should be trusted with the care of stock. But tbe most critical time for stock, and when most liable to lose ia flesh, is at the lan end cf grazing aud first end of feeding time. Wnen pastures get short, and tbe grass is injured by frosts-, stock of all kinds are liable to lose in flesh, unknown to the careless and nnobserviag farmer ; and when stock lose flesh ia this way , five times tho amount of feed is re quired to restore the loxs that it would have required to prevent it, brides tbe set back in the growth of the stock. The farmers who are the most libera! feeders do not always obtain the best results, from the fact that they don't feed with judgment and uniformity. Calves and Iambs, w hen feed begins to fail late io the fail, should have a small extra ration cf some kind, so there will be no check ia their growth, and at the same time be taught to take hold cf ibe regular winter rations, and pre vent a failing off, j'ist oa going into winter quarters. Farm horses that lie idle ia the stables the most of the time ia winter are an exceptioa to tbe rule, and should not be fed all they will eat. Maay farmers think it cheaper to i winter tleir farm teams mostly oa hay, and, with this view, keep their taaagers full constantly. This I think a mistaken policy. Many horses are spoiled by eatiog too much hay. Wha stuffed for weeks and moaths, tri'b Ont iitife eieroia, ibpw (frar pot-bellied, hair looking rough and standing oa end, looking more like a hedgehog thaa a corse, and ia many instances resulting ia heaves and many other diseases. Scrimp a borBe tn bay and give some grain, aad it will keep ia better condition for eith er work or standing idle. lawa latlBaj The manufacture ot glass tubing is surprisingly simple. Tbe glass blower takes a small quantity of melted glass from tbe pot with bis blowing tube, rolls it slightly oa a maibleslabto give it a cylindrical form, he then adds a small quantity of glass from the same po-, and blows the enlarged mass while rolliog it, taking great pains to keep the shape cylindrical. If tubes of large caliber are required, the inside diameter of tbe cylinder i3 enlarged, and tbe glass is allowed to cool Bligbtly be fore drawing. For tabes of very small caliber, such as thermometer tubes and other capillary tbe inter na! diameter of tbe cylinder is de creased aod the glass is used very warm. In making a piece of glass tubing the assistant places a ball of glass cylinder by aid of bis blowing tube. New the men, each holding aa end of the glass cylinder by means of their blowing tabes, began to sepa rate walking backward. Tbe cylin der is thaa lengthened, and at the same time made smaller in diameter, acd the diameter, of coarse, depends upon bow much the tabe is drawn oat. When the tube has attained the warm dowa w tboot destroying its shape; it is 1. t ti mertiore coeoea oy means 01 a :aa. When it Lei-omes suEetectly cool it is laid cp.n a series cf equidistant perallel wooden blocks of uniform height, where it remains until it be comes cold. It is then cut into lengths with a diamond or a file. If tbe ubes are to resist great pressure or changes of temperature, they are annealed with great care. They are sometimes plunged into boiling lin seed oii aod slowly cooled. A II rial's llaar. 'Twenty minutes for diasersboat ed the brakexao, as we approached Latbrcp. Arrived there, I entered the dining room and asked cf the waiter: 'What do you have for dinner?'' 'Twenty minutes,' was the borried reply. I toid Lira I woulc, try haif a dozen rricBtes raw 00 th half shell, iust to I !ee o0W wem j0i bin to m minute of it oa bis books, ; ne gcra;cbed his bead, trying to eonv i prebend the order, bat gave it up and ; waited npoa some one else. aaca.s, ana some sevea-tannies xr-. niebed with postage stamps aiJ tea cent scrip: also a CenfederaJe bead, . doue brown, with lettuce aioria. Aoi. I woull like to wsoa.. iay.diBa dowa witb natioA bank nous on 'draft tla r 'Jjiy. wre oot of erery- ,. - ... . ttisz, bti tie back Botes, ana mat m iscca as tbo train left be wonitt oraer stc: ei::th wat?r to 'draw' some.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers